F-Zero X, is a futuristic racing video game for the Nintendo 64 console. Developed by Nintendo's EAD division, it was released in Japan, Europe and North America, in 1998. In 2000, an expansion of the game was exclusively released in Japan providing numerous extra features not in the original game.

A pretty standard F1 style racing game.

An official product of the FIA Forumula One World Championship. One of the most satisfying racers in Master System history.

A top-down racing/driving simulation game that was released only in Japan.

Top-down professional level Formula One sim with a decent array of options.

The graphics are on the slim side and the sound could be better, but it's still quite fun. Think of it as a seriously souped-up Rally-X.

racing game made in 1988

An F-1 racing game.

A racing game with a bird's eye view. You take control of an F1 race car and race for the finish line.

An F-1 racing game.

An F-1 racing game.

A Formula 1 racing game.

MUST Complete all 4 laps to submit high score

Featuring sixteen actual race courses from the 1992 Formula One season, vehicles can be customized to adapt to the different race tracks. Everything can be changed; including the steering, gears, brakes, and even the suspension. There is an option for pit work to be manual or automatic along with the option for automatic/manual gear shifting.

Introducing new game modes such as:
World Grand Prix mode which allows the player to re-enact the 1993 season.
Battle mode allows for a single race to take place against up to 13 CPU-controlled players.
Finally, time attack mode allows players to practice on the tracks.

There is a guiding arrow for turns that allow players to correct judge how much pressure that he or she can put on the turns.

F-1 Race is an arcade style racing game featuring tracks in locations all around the world. You will find tracks from Australia, Canada, Portugal, India, Russia, and even Egypt. Gameplay is viewed from a behind-the-car perspective using scaled bitmaps.

There are three modes of play. First is a championship mode, where you compete in a series of races, and must place first in each to advance to the next. Second is a time trial mode, in which you try to achieve your shortest lap time around the track of your choice. Finally, there is the multi-player mode for up to four drivers.

F1-Roc II: Race of Champions puts you in competition against 25 other drivers battling for the Grand Prix championship. You begin in a prototype car in Group C racing, where you must win on all eight racetracks.

After winning Group C, you move to F3000, which features eight tougher courses and competition against better drivers. The key here is acquiring the proper combination of car parts; the most expensive parts are not always the best in a given situation. Now you are ready for all 16 available tracks in the F1 Grand Prix. Here the goal is to earn as many driver's points as possible. When you begin the next racing season, you can choose a new car and sponsor.

As in real car racing, speed alone is not enough; you must learn to take tight corners, pass other cars, and maintain high speeds without losing control. You must also earn a spot in a race by passing a qualifying run. Occasionally, you must make pit stops to replace worn tires. By checking in with your chief engineer, you can upgrade your car by purchasing tires, a rear wing, a front wing, a new engine, brakes, and suspension. Battery backup lets you save your progress in up to three different games.

If all of this sounds daunting, you might want to choose the Practice option and play a few rounds just for fun.

There are more than a dozen open wheel racing tracks in the world; all of them corresponding to the 1992 Formula One season. Realistic looking advertisements are present where the audience sits complete with near-perfect spelling of sponsors; this mild level of censorship applies because some of the sponsors are tobacco or alcohol-related. The game uses the Super Famicom's Mode 7 to give the track and background perspective.

Players have a limited amount of money to modify their race car before having to qualify and eventually try to win the race. Modifications must be purchased out of the player's pocket like if he were a driver/owner. As with F1 rules at the time, no refueling was possible; pit stops are only used to fix damage on the automobile. Post-race damage penalties will occur if the player finished the race with a damaged vehicle. Even a minor dent can be expensive to a rookie because of the high level of marksmanship by the mechanics. Total damage can and will force the player to retire from the race. The player can choose to hide his stats (in order to look at the backgrounds) or view his stats in order to find out whether he is winning or not.

F1 Triple Battle is a Racing game, developed and published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1989.